Abdullah Sufiya, a Syrian craftsman, works to make a didgeridoo at a workshop in Damascus, Syria October 4, 2021. Picture taken October 4, 2021. REUTERS/Firas Makdesi 

Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe walks with Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison as Aboriginal men play a didgeridoo and carry a ceremonial fire as they arrive at the Cenotaph War Memorial in Darwin, Australia November 16, 2018. Rick Rycroft/Pool via Reuters 

Aboriginal performer known as 'Turtle' plays a didgeridoo as he participates in a ceremony with fellow performer Terry Olsen to mark the start of National Reconciliation Week for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders in Sydney, Australia, May 28, 2018. REUTERS/David Gray 

Aboriginal performer known as 'Turtle' reacts as he holds his didgeridoo during a ceremony to mark the start of National Reconciliation Week for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders in Sydney, Australia, May 28, 2018. REUTERS/David Gray 

Aboriginal performer known as 'Turtle' reacts as he holds his didgeridoo during a ceremony to mark the start of National Reconciliation Week for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders in Sydney, Australia, May 28, 2018. REUTERS/David Gray 

Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull is presented with a didgeridoo at the opening of the Sir John Monash Centre on the eve of ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) day ceremonies in Villiers-Bretonneux, France, April 24, 2018. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol 

Britain's Prince Charles takes part in a didgeridoo demonstration during a visit to the Buku-Larrnggay Mulka Centre in Yirrkala, Northern Territory, Australia April 9, 2018. REUTERS/Phil Noble/Pool TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Britain's Prince Charles prepares to have a didgeridoo placed against his chest during a demonstration of the musical instrument at the Buku-Larrnggay Mulka Centre in Yirrkala, Northern Territory, Australia April 9, 2018. REUTERS/Phil Noble/Pool 

Britain's Prince Charles shakes hands with a didgeridoo player as he visits the Buku-Larrnggay Mulka Centre in Yirrkala, Northern Territory, Australia April 9, 2018. REUTERS/Phil Noble/Pool 

Britain's Prince Charles takes part in a didgeridoo demonstration during a visit to the Buku-Larrnggay Mulka Centre in Yirrkala, Northern Territory, Australia April 9, 2018. REUTERS/Phil Noble/Pool 

Britain's Prince Charles takes part in a didgeridoo demonstration during a visit to the Buku-Larrnggay Mulka Centre in Yirrkala, Northern Territory, Australia April 9, 2018. REUTERS/Phil Noble/Pool 

Britain's Prince Charles takes part in a didgeridoo demonstration during a visit to the Buku-Larrnggay Mulka Centre in Yirrkala, Northern Territory, Australia April 9, 2018. REUTERS/Phil Noble/Pool 

A boy places money onto a fur for a busker playing a traditional Australian Aboriginal musical instrument known as a didgeridoo, on a footpath outside the one-off summit of 10-member Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) in Sydney, Australia, March 16, 2018. REUTERS/David Gray 

Didgeridoo instructor Alex Suarez, center, demonstrates the Ig Nobel Peace prize-winning study, "Didgeridoo Playing as Alternative Treatment for Obstructive Sleep Apnoea Syndrome," during the 27th First Annual Ig Nobel Prize Ceremony at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S. September 14, 2017. REUTERS/Gretchen Ertl 

An Australian Aboriginal man plays a didgeridoo during a welcoming ceremony at Government House in Sydney, Australia, June 28, 2017. REUTERS/David Gray 

Executives of mining company Rio Tinto watch on as an Aboriginal man plays a didgeridoo at the start of the company's annual general meeting in Sydney, Australia, May 4, 2017. REUTERS/Jason Reed 

Executives of mining company Rio Tinto watch on as an Aboriginal man plays a didgeridoo at the start of the company's annual general meeting in Sydney, Australia, May 4, 2017. REUTERS/Jason Reed 

Aboriginal performers play traditional musical instruments didgeridoo and music sticks, at Sydney's Circular Quay, Australia, March 8, 2017. REUTERS/David Gray 

Akie Abe, wife of Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, listens to Leon Burchill play the didgeridoo with Lucy Turnbull, the wife of Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, during a tour of the Royal Botanical Gardens in Sydney, Australia, January 14, 2017. REUTERS/Rick Rycroft/POOL 

An aboriginal performer plays a didgeridoo before the start of the Cricket World Cup match between India and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) in Perth, February 28, 2015. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: SPORT CRICKET) 

An Aboriginal man plays a traditional musical instrument called a didgeridoo as he performs a "Welcome to Country" ceremony in front of the Sydney Opera House November 27, 2013. The ceremony was performed during the official announcement of the World Parks Congress, which will be held in Sydney next year. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY) 

An Aboriginal man plays a traditional musical instrument called a didgeridoo as he performs a "Welcome to Country" ceremony in front of the Sydney Opera House November 27, 2013. The ceremony was performed during the official announcement of the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) World Parks Congress, which will be held in Sydney next year. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY) 

An Australian Aboriginal man plays a wooden wind instrument known as a didgeridoo as the Tibetan spiritual leader the Dalai Lama arrives at a media conference in Sydney June 13, 2013. The Dalai Lama is in Australia on an 11-day visit, during which he will speak in the cities of Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide and Darwin. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY) 

A protester blows a didgeridoo outside a tent of the Occupy Prague protest camp, where people signed a petition opposing the Czech government's reforms, in a park near the government headquarters in Prague May 30, 2012. The placards (R) in front of the tent read, "Excuse us for not making the same amount of money as you are stealing." REUTERS/David W Cerny (CZECH REPUBLIC - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST BUSINESS) 

A reveller blows his didgeridoo at Stonehenge on Salisbury plain in southern England December 22, 2011. The winter solstice is the shortest day of the year, and the longest night of the year. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty (BRITAIN - Tags: ANNIVERSARY ENVIRONMENT) 

Red Bull Formula One driver Sebastian Vettel (L) of Germany learns to play a didgeridoo with Aboriginal Cultural Awareness Facilitator Ron Murray during a promotional event in Melbourne March 24, 2010. The Australian F1 Grand Prix will be held in Melbourne on Sunday. REUTERS/Mick Tsikas (AUSTRALIA - Tags: SPORT MOTOR RACING) 

Spain's King Juan Carlos (R) holds a didgeridoo as he and Queen Sofia (C) talk to aboriginal dancer, Paul House, after a welcome ceremony at Parliament House in Canberra June 24, 2009. King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia of Spain are making a three day state visit to Australia. REUTERS/Tim Wimborne (AUSTRALIA) 

Tap Dogs dance group creator Dein Perry (L) and his son Reid (R) dance as a performer plays a didgeridoo at the launch of Australia's bid to host the FIFA World Cup in Parliament House in Canberra June 14, 2009. Australia is competing with eight other bidders to host the 2018 FIFA World Cup and 10 bidders for the 2022 FIFA World Cup. REUTERS/Tim Wimborne (AUSTRALIA SPORT SOCCER) 

Australian actress Nicole Kidman blows a didgeridoo next to German TV host Thomas Gottschalk during the German television show "Wetten dass...?" (Bet it...?) in Stuttgart December 13, 2008. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY) 

Australian actress Nicole Kidman blows a didgeridoo beside German TV host Thomas Gottschalk (C) as Australian actor Hugh Jackman balances on one leg during the German television show "Wetten dass...?" (Bet it...?) in Stuttgart December 13, 2008. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY) 

An Aboriginal performer plays a didgeridoo before the start of the World Youth Day's opening mass in Sydney July 15, 2008. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (AUSTRALIA) 

Australian aborigines perform with didgeridoos during the opening ceremony of the 58th FIFA congress at Sydney Opera House May 29, 2008. Delegates of 203 countries attended the congress which will run until May 30. REUTERS/Will Burgess
(AUSTRALIA) 

An Australian aborigine performs with a didgeridoo during the opening ceremony of the 58th FIFA congress at Sydney Opera House May 29, 2008. Delegates of 203 countries attended the soccer congress which will run until May 30. REUTERS/Will Burgess (AUSTRALIA) 

An Australian aborigine performs with a didgeridoo during the opening ceremony of the 58th FIFA congress at Sydney Opera House May 29, 2008. Delegates of 203 countries attended the congress which will run until May 30. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (AUSTRALIA) 

Actor Hugh Jackman greets actress Cate Blanchett (R) prior to the commencement of the Towards a Creative Australia stream 'Australia 2020 Summit' in Canberra April 19, 2008. Aborigines with didgeridoos and wearing loin cloths opened a summit of Australia's brightest minds on Saturday, with Prime Minister Kevin Rudd urging fresh ideas to solve indigenous inequality and ease climate change. REUTERS/Stefan Postles/Pool (AUSTRALIA) 

Australia's Prime Minister Kevin Rudd gestures as he attends a Communities session of the 'Australia 2020 Summit' in Canberra April 19, 2008. Aborigines with didgeridoos and wearing loin cloths opened a summit of Australia's brightest minds on Saturday, with Rudd urging fresh ideas to solve indigenous inequality and ease climate change. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (AUSTRALIA) 

Australia's Prime Minister Kevin Rudd attends the opening ceremony of the "Australia 2020 Summit" in Canberra April 19, 2008. Aborigines with didgeridoos and wearing loin cloths opened a summit of Australia's brightest minds on Saturday, with Rudd urging fresh ideas to solve indigenous inequality and ease climate change. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (AUSTRALIA) 

Australia's Prime Minister Kevin Rudd gives a speech during the opening ceremony of the "Australia 2020 Summit" in Canberra April 19, 2008. Aborigines with didgeridoos and wearing loin cloths opened a summit of Australia's brightest minds on Saturday, with Rudd urging fresh ideas to solve indigenous inequality and ease climate change. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (AUSTRALIA) 

An Aboriginal rights activist tends to a sacred fire at the Aboriginal tent embassy outside old Parliament House in Canberra February 12, 2008. Aborigines playing didgeridoos and smeared with white body paint overturned hundreds of years of British tradition in Australia on Tuesday by taking part in the official opening of the nation's new parliamentary session. REUTERS/Mick Tsikas (AUSTRALIA) 

Aboriginal rights protesters demonstrate against federal government intervention in Aboriginal affairs in the Northern Territory outside old Parliament House in Canberra February 12, 2008. Aborigines playing didgeridoos and smeared with white body paint overturned hundreds of years of British tradition in Australia on Tuesday by taking part in the official opening of the nation's new parliamentary session. REUTERS/Mick Tsikas (AUSTRALIA) 

Aboriginal rights protesters demonstrate against what they say is the federal government's intervention into Aboriginal affairs in the Northern Territory outside old Parliament House in Canberra February 12, 2008. Aborigines playing didgeridoos and smeared with white body paint overturned hundreds of years of British tradition in Australia on Tuesday by taking part in the official opening of the nation's new parliamentary session. REUTERS/Mick Tsikas (AUSTRALIA) 

Aboriginal rights protesters demonstrate against what they say is the federal government's intervention into Aboriginal affairs in the Northern Territory outside old Parliament House in Canberra February 12, 2008. Aborigines playing didgeridoos and smeared with white body paint overturned hundreds of years of British tradition in Australia on Tuesday by taking part in the official opening of the nation's new parliamentary session. REUTERS/Mick Tsikas (AUSTRALIA) 

Aboriginal rights protesters demonstrate against federal government intervention in Aboriginal affairs in the Northern Territory outside Parliament House in Canberra February 12, 2008. Aborigines playing didgeridoos and smeared with white body paint overturned hundreds of years of British tradition in Australia on Tuesday by taking part in the official opening of the nation's new parliamentary session. REUTERS/Mick Tsikas (AUSTRALIA) 

Aboriginal rights protesters demonstrate against what they say is the federal government's intervention into Aboriginal affairs in the Northern Territory outside old Parliament House in Canberra February 12, 2008. Aborigines playing didgeridoos and smeared with white body paint overturned hundreds of years of British tradition in Australia on Tuesday by taking part in the official opening of the nation's new parliamentary session. REUTERS/Mick Tsikas (AUSTRALIA)

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Aboriginal rights protesters demonstrate against the federal government's intervention of Aboriginal affairs in the Northern Territory outside old Parliament House in Canberra February 12, 2008. Aborigines playing didgeridoos and smeared with white body paint overturned hundreds of years of British tradition in Australia on Tuesday by taking part in the official opening of the nation's new parliamentary session. REUTERS/Mick Tsikas (AUSTRALIA) 

An Aboriginal rights protester demonstrates against the federal government intervention of Aboriginal affairs in the Northern Territory outside old Parliament House in Canberra February 12, 2008. Aborigines playing didgeridoos and smeared with white body paint overturned hundreds of years of British tradition in Australia on Tuesday by taking part in the official opening of the nation's new parliamentary session. REUTERS/Mick Tsikas (AUSTRALIA) 

Aboriginal rights protesters demonstrate against what they say is federal government intervention in Aboriginal affairs in the Northern Territory outside old Parliament House in Canberra February 12, 2008. Aborigines playing didgeridoos and smeared with white body paint overturned hundreds of years of British tradition in Australia on Tuesday by taking part in the official opening of the nation's new parliamentary session. REUTERS/Mick Tsikas (AUSTRALIA) 

Supporters of Aboriginal rights put leaves on the sacred fire at the Aboriginal tent embassy outside old Parliament House in Canberra February 12, 2008. Aborigines playing didgeridoos and smeared with white body paint overturned hundreds of years of British tradition in Australia on Tuesday by taking part in the official opening of the nation's new parliamentary session. REUTERS/Mick Tsikas (AUSTRALIA) 

Australia's Prime Minister Kevin Rudd (L) and Ngunnawal elder Matilda House watch an Aboriginal welcoming ceremony at Parliament House in Canberra February 12, 2008. Aborigines playing didgeridoos and smeared with white body paint overturned hundreds of years of British tradition in Australia on Tuesday by taking part in the official opening of the nation's new parliamentary session. REUTERS/Mick Tsikas (AUSTRALIA) 

Australia's Prime Minister Kevin Rudd (2nd R) and opposition leader Brendan Nelson (2nd L) pose with Aboriginal performers after an Aboriginal welcoming ceremony at Parliament House in Canberra February 12, 2008. Aborigines playing didgeridoos and smeared with white body paint overturned hundreds of years of British tradition in Australia on Tuesday by taking part in the official opening of the nation's new parliamentary session. REUTERS/Mick Tsikas (AUSTRALIA) 

Australia's Prime Minister Kevin Rudd (L) and opposition leader Brendan Nelson (R) wrap a possum skin cloak around Ngunnawal elder Matilda House during an Aboriginal welcoming ceremony at Parliament House in Canberra February 12, 2008. Aborigines playing didgeridoos and smeared with white body paint overturned hundreds of years of British tradition in Australia on Tuesday by taking part in the official opening of the nation's new parliamentary session. REUTERS/Mick Tsikas (AUSTRALIA) 

Aboriginal performer Albert David looks on with tears in his eyes during an Aboriginal welcoming ceremony at Parliament House in Canberra February 12, 2008. Aborigines playing didgeridoos and smeared with white body paint overturned hundreds of years of British tradition in Australia on Tuesday by taking part in the official opening of the nation's new parliamentary session. REUTERS/Mick Tsikas (AUSTRALIA) 

Aboriginal performers conduct an Aboriginal welcoming ceremony at Parliament House in Canberra February 12, 2008. Aborigines playing didgeridoos and smeared with white body paint overturned hundreds of years of British tradition in Australia on Tuesday by taking part in the official opening of the nation's new parliamentary session. REUTERS/Mick Tsikas (AUSTRALIA) 

Aboriginal performer Rebecca Wallace wipes a tear from her eye during an Aboriginal welcoming ceremony at Parliament House in Canberra February 12, 2008. Aborigines playing didgeridoos and smeared with white body paint overturned hundreds of years of British tradition in Australia on Tuesday by taking part in the official opening of the nation's new parliamentary session. REUTERS/Mick Tsikas (AUSTRALIA) 

Gary Rose of Bourke (R) plays his didgeridoo before a march from an Aboriginal housing area known as "The Block" in the inner Sydney city suburb of Refern July 14, 2007. The demonstration organisers say, is part of a national day of action for Aboriginal justice and coincides with a week-long celebration of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people marking their history, culture and achievements. REUTERS/Will Burgess (AUSTRALIA) 

An aboriginal man in traditional dress plays a didgeridoo next to aboriginal remains wrapped in bark before a traditional burial ceremony in Sydney Harbour National Park May 30, 2007. Aborigines have campaigned for decades for the return of ancestral remains from museums in Australia and around the world and these were the last of 28 held by Sydney University. REUTERS/Tim Wimborne (AUSTRALIA) 

An aboriginal man in traditional dress (L) plays a didgeridoo as people carrying aboriginal remains wrapped in bark pass by a smoking fire on their way to a traditional burial ceremony in Sydney Harbour National Park May 30, 2007. Aborigines have campaigned for decades for the return of ancestral remains from museums in Australia and around the world and these were the last of 28 held by Sydney University. REUTERS/Tim Wimborne (AUSTRALIA) 

A group of traditionally dressed Aboriginies playing didgeridoos and music sticks lead a march through Sydney May 26, 2007 to mark the 40th anniversary of the Aboriginal referendum. Several hundred people participated in the march that acknowledged the 1967 referendum where 90.77 percent of Australians voted that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people should be counted in the national census of the national population, thus giving the federal government powers to make laws for indigenous people. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA) 

A traditionally dressed Aboriginal man playing a didgeridoo leads a march through Sydney May 26, 2007 to mark the 40th anniversary of the Aboriginal referendum. Several hundred people participated in the march that acknowledged the 1967 referendum where 90.77 percent of Australians voted that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people should be counted in the national census of the national population, thus giving the federal government powers to make laws for indigenous people. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA) 

A traditionally dressed Aboriginal man playing a didgeridoo leads a march through Sydney May 26, 2007 to mark the 40th anniversary of the Aboriginal referendum. Several hundred people participated in the march that acknowledged the 1967 referendum where 90.77 percent of Australians voted that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people should be counted in the national census of the national population, thus giving the federal government powers to make laws for indigenous people. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA)